HANOS’s 2026–2027 game catalogue for the hospitality trade runs to 30 pages and is valid until 31 December 2027, arranged by venison, wild boar, roe deer, game birds, hare, specialities, charcuterie and pâtés. It is not a promotion and shows no prices, only a…
What you need to know
A restaurant kitchen planning an autumn game menu first has to choose which venison cut to order and whether to buy it by the kilo or by the piece. HANOS’s 30-page game catalogue carries 2026–2027 on the cover and is valid until 31 December 2027. It is a wholesale catalogue for the hospitality trade, with chapters on venison, wild boar, roe deer, game birds, hare, specialities, charcuterie and pâtés and terrines. It opens with a page on their poulterers and game specialists, and each chapter starts with a plated dish.
The big difference from a supermarket flyer is that this brochure prints no prices, only article numbers, cut descriptions and the unit of sale. The venison chapter is marked as coming from Poland, with a diagram of the cuts and a list whose last column reads stuk (per piece) or kilo. Every piece item states a weight range, and that range decides how many portions one order yields.
The venison pages can be read by three kinds of use:
- Whole on the bone, sold per piece: whole saddle with short ribs, 6 to 8 kilo; whole haunch on the bone without the tail piece, 6 to 9 kilo; young deer haunch 3 to 5 kilo; young deer saddle 3 to 5 kilo. For kitchens with the hands to butcher and the use for bones in stock.
- Trimmed cuts, sold by the kilo: saddle fillet with silverskin at 2 to 3 kilo, young deer fillet at 1 to 2 kilo, plus fillets without chain and membrane, tenderloins and trimmed steak pieces from the haunch. They save butchery time and suit kitchens that need consistent main-course portions.
- For braising: venison goulash cut at 30 to 50 gram, fresh or frozen; shoulder clod, also frozen; shank sliced into rounds of about 3 cm for bucco, frozen; and a seasoned shoulder roll sold per piece.
- Retailer
- HANOS
- Valid
- 17/09/2026 to 31/12/2027
- Pages
- 30 pages
The sum is the weight of the piece in grams divided by your portion size, which gives the number of portions. A whole saddle of 6 to 8 kilo loses a good share of its weight to bone and trim, so multiply once more by your own kitchen’s yield: net weight is piece weight times yield. When ordering by the piece, use the bottom of the range, 6 kilo, as your base so the portion count is not overestimated.
The brochure gives no prices and no stock per branch, and HANOS is a wholesaler that requires a trade card to buy in store. Ask for prices by article number, then use the sum above to turn a price per kilo into a cost per portion.








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